1901.] 33 



Ccenunympha Pamphilu.t, Linn., common at many places, but. not seen on the 

 liiglioi- Dovrefiold.— C. Tlphon, Rott.,at Saotcrstoon, on the great moor principally. 



Si/richlhun ceiitaiireoi, Ramb., a fair series taken at Saetcrstoen ; worn examples 

 from Domaas and Fokstuen appear also to belong to this species. — "S. malvm, Linn., 

 Saetcrstoen, common. 



Nissoniades Tages, Linn., Saeterstoen and Christiansand. 



Hesiperin si/Ivamis, Esp., Saetcrstoen, common. 



13, Blackford Road, Edinburgh : 

 Octoher Lit, 1000. 



A LIST OF THE T0RTRICID7E AND TINFANA OF THE PARISH 

 OF BONHILL, DUMBARTONSHIRE. 



BY J. R. MALLOCn. 



During the past four years T have been collecting Micros in this 

 district, and herewith submit the result of my efforts towards the 

 compilation of a list for the locality. I confined myself to the Parish 

 of Bonhill, situate at the southern extremity of Loch Lomond, and 

 consisting of a matter of about twelve square miles of ground, a great 

 portion of which is moorland and hill country. The highest elevation 

 is about 1000 feet. Among the more notable species are M. 2)(ihtsfrana, 

 P. ruhigiiiosnna, and A. Smeathmanniana in the TortrieidcE, and T. 

 imella, D. inarginepunctella, L. Incteella, A. GoedarteUa, var. literella, 

 and G. cethiops. The Nepticulce. have, T am son-y to say, been rather ne- 

 glected, but the LitliocolletidcB have been pretty well wrought out. The 

 nomenclature followed in that portion of this group, including L. 

 sorbi, is that of Mr. Eustace Bankes' recent monograph (L. concomi- 

 tella and its nearest allies, Ent. Mo. Mag., 2nd ser., vol. x, No. 118 — 

 120, 1899). There is still a possibility of adding largely to this list, 

 more especially in the Tineina,\)Vit taking into consideration the small 

 space of ground covered, it is a fairly good show for the " small fry." 

 There is just the possibility that I may be able to continue my collect- 

 ing for another season on this ground, and if I manage to do so, I 

 shall, if I find any additional species, record them at the end of the 

 season. If I am prevented from pursuing the study of this group 

 here, I hope that the publication of this list will prompt others to 

 supplement my efforts with their own. 



TORTRICIDiE. 



Tortrix xylosteana, Linn., common and well distributed. /•os««a, Linn., very 



common everywhere. heparana, Schiff., not uncommon, very dark. — riheana, 



Hb., common and very variable. unifasciana, Dup., occurs on privet, Bonhill 



